A Farewell to Arms Page #2

Synopsis: A tale of the love between ambulance driver Lt. Henry and Nurse Catherine Barkley during World War I. The action takes place in Italy and the two fall in love during the war and will stop at nothing to be together. The film also analyses Lt. Henry's feelings on war and the purpose of fighting.
Genre: Drama, Romance, War
Director(s): Frank Borzage
Production: Gravitas
  Won 2 Oscars. Another 1 win & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.5
Rotten Tomatoes:
92%
UNRATED
Year:
1932
80 min
559 Views


If you want to be a friend of mine,

then shut up.

I am your best friend and your war

brother.

Then shut up.

Miss Barkley perfers you to me.

That is very clear.

But Miss Fergerson is very nice too.

Do you like her?

No!

Good-bye

Good luck.

- Turn back.

- Back?

Yes, back!

- I want to see Miss Barkley.

- She's on duty.

Wait, don't go in there.

Why we come back here for?

Lt. knows what he's doing. Please.

- What's wrong?

- Are't we going to get started here?

We have plenty of time.

I thought you started. What are you

doing here?

We come back Senor Capitano.

The Lt. Forgot something.

Hi....you're all right aren't you?

Yes, I'm all right.

I came to..

I thought.....

...you see.

I'm going to be away for a while..

...and I didn't want you to think that

I'd just gone away.

No, I...

What I mean is.....

....I'd hate to have you feel that...

it wasn't important to me..

..about us.

I don't exactly know how to say it.

You said it very nicely dear, thank-you.

No, no I didn't.

- You mustn't feel.

- Will you be gone long?

No.

Only a few days. There's going to

be a show up above......

A show? You'll be careful won't you?

I won't get hit.

Hold this.

Here....

It's a St. Anthony.

They sayd St. Anthony is very

useful to guard you from harm.

I'll take good care of him.

But I wish I could kiss you.

He is my friend and a good soldier

I would hate to see him lose his

head over a woman.

Aren't you exaggerating a bit.

I think not.

Couldn't we send her back to the

base, Major?

Oh, if you could send her away it

would simplify everything

Could perhaps send her to Milan.

Excellent my dear Major.

Magnificient. No wonder the

English are first in dipolmacy.

What did you say her name was?

We won't get anything else to eat,

once the attacks start.

This is all they given me.

Starting to eat the rations?

No, we'll all eat together. Come on

and sit down.

Thank-you.

Here, you can use this.

Here, take some cheese.

Wash it down with wine.

Who caused the attack?

No progress.

Nobody would attack, if the war

would be over.

- No, 305...

- It sounded like a sconer to me.

- Sconer, that's what I say.

Lt.! Are you hurt?

My leg.

Both of my legs.

Lacerations of the scalp and

possible fracture of the skull.

Multiply superficial wounds of the

left and right thighs..

......left and right knee and right

foot.....

In current line of duty. Next patient

please.

Lift him up on the table. Carefully.

How do you feel, baby?

Renaulte. What are you doing

here?

Boneldo telephoned me.

The Major gave me permission to come.

No one shall hurt you baby. I won't

let them.

No butcher is going to touch my war

brother.

Only Renaulte can take you and

never hurt you.

You must forgive baby, for talking

so much...

...but I am, I am very moved to see

you bodily wounded.

I will see that you are decorated for

bravery.

Perhaps we can you you the

medillion, but surely the bronze

one. Did you carry anyone on your back?

I didn't carry anybody. I couldn't

move.

Surely there was something very

hero in what you did.

I was blown up eating cheese.

Don't worry baby. I will fi x you so

that you are as good as new.

You will see that everyday, I learn to

do things smoother, quicker.

Soon, very soon, you will be

walking again.

I brought a persent for you.

You will fi nd it under your blanket,

next to your heart.

It is a bottle of brandy baby. Very

good brandy.

The infantry captured it from the

Austrians.

I have another surprise for you.

Take a deep breathe.

Where do you think you will go from

here?

To the Italien hospital where they

have the male nurses with the beards?

No!

I will arrange everything with my

friend, the British Major.

You will go to Milan. To the

beautiful Miss Barkley.

That makes you happy?

Poor Renaulte. So alone with the

war...

No one to make fun of. No one to

lend him money.

While you are in Milan with the

beautiful Miss Barkley.

Making love in Milan to the chase

Miss Barkley.

Look out for the step.

Why do you stop?

I am superintendent. May I have

your medical papers please.

They're in my coat. In the

buttoned-down pocket.

Take him up those stairs, down the

corridor.

His room is the one at the end.

You show him Julio.

Who are you?

I am the porter. Come follow me.

We must lift you up on the bed.

- All right. But keep my legs straight.

- Yes, yes sir.

Can I get you anything?

- Get me some brandy.

- It is not allowed.

Wasn't I wounded, fi ghting for the

glory of ltaly?

- You'll fi nd some money in my pocket.

- As you wish.

- So it's you!

- Fergerson.

- Is Catherine here?

- As if you didn't know.

I believe that's why you got

wounded.

- Where is she?

-You ought to be still.

Here's your chart. I must take your

temperature.

Does she know I'm here?

Under the arm please.

- Hello darling.

- Catherine.

You're lovely.

- Are you badly hurt?

- Are you badly hurt?

- Oh my poor darling. It's your leg isn't it?

- You're the lovliest thing I ever saw.

I have to go now darlilng, I can't stay.

- Will you come back?

- Later, but we have to be awfully careful.

- You've got to come back.

- I will, when I can.

- Tonight?

- Tonight?

Somebody's coming.

Tonight.

I'll take that thermometer now.

Good gracious.

Fetch the doctor.

It's a mircle you're not delerious

with such a fever.

- I haven't got any fever.

- Stay quiet.

It's not what you think.

I've brought you a few little things.

And this is mosquito netting and

this is a bottle of vermouth.

You like vermouth?

- And these are English papers.

- And these are English papers.

It was very good of you to come.

I mustn't stay long. They warned

me not to tire you.

You seem very tired yourself.

I am tired. I have no right to be.

You have the war to lead.

No, I hate the war.

- I don't enjoy it.

- But you do not mind it.

You do not see it. Oh, you must

forgive me. I know that you are wounded.

That was an accident.

Still even wounded, you do not see it.

I can tell. I do not see it myself, but

I feel it a little.

Come in Captain.

Don't go yet Father. It's still early.

Are you sure. With the operation in

the morning, he should rest.

He's strong.

He has a lovely temperature. It is

always normal.

I'm very proud of his temperature.

Maybe all of our children will have

fine temperatures too.

Our children will probably have

beastly temperatures.

Don't mind us Father. We're in love.

I know....

I can see it in your faces.

I can see it in your faces.

I can see it in your faces.

This too is the war. Without the

war, you will not marry in Gods grace.

Is it not so?

And you?

I hadn't thought about it like that.

But...

I hadn't thought about it like that.

But...

Father, are you???

Is that the marriage service?

Poor chap.

It's such a crazy marriage.

At least I'm in white.

No orange blossoms.

I can smell them.

No organ music.

I can hear it plainly.

It has made me happy to do this.

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Benjamin Glazer

Benjamin Glazer (May 7, 1887 – March 18, 1956) was a screenwriter, producer, foley artist, and director of American films from the 1920s through the 1950s. He made the first translation of Ferenc Molnár's play Liliom into English in 1921. His translation was used in the original Broadway production, in the 1930 film version, and in every production in English of the play until recently. It also served as the basis for the libretto for Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel, as well as for Phoebe and Henry Ephron's screenplay for the 1956 film version of the classic musical. Glazer was born in Belfast, Ireland, into a Hungarian Jewish family. After moving to the United States, he studied at the University of Pennsylvania Law School and passed the bar exam to become a lawyer in 1906. Glazer was one of the founding members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He is best known for his Oscar-winning writing for 7th Heaven (1927) and Arise, My Love (1941). Additional screenwriting credits include The Merry Widow, Flesh and the Devil, Mata Hari, A Farewell to Arms, We're Not Dressing, and Tortilla Flat. Glazer also directed one film, the 1948 Song of My Heart, a highly fictionalized biography of Tchaikovsky. Glazer was married to actress Sharon Lynn. He died of circulatory failure in Hollywood, at the age of 68. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "A Farewell to Arms" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 7 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/a_farewell_to_arms_8017>.

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